Don't think so. It is consider practice of law. If you are not a licensed attorney, you will have committed unlicensed practice of law by probating a will as muniment of title. You will need to hire an attorney to represent you.

That depends on whether it is community property or wife's separate property. If community property then husband owns half so yes list it. If not then no need to list

Possibly. But until an attorney reviews your case, it can not be determined with certainty. You should consult with a probate attorney to go through your options.

There is no such a thing as registered will.

You can only inherit his interests if either he left the assets to you in his will, or that you were his spouse. If you were not legally married, you can see if you can prove that you were his common law spouse. Without a will and not being a spouse, you have no right to any of his assets. Consult... View More

Typically proceeds from life insurance policy goes to a pre-designated beneficiary. So it could have been anyone: you, his kids, neighbor, parent, friend etc. But if he did not name any beneficiaries, then it goes to his estate. If there is a will, then it will go to whoever he designated in the... View More

You should discuss your case with a Tennessee probate attorney.

I supposed when you said "Fix the issue" you mean to have the house passed down to your mother. You should contact a probate attorney to discuss how to settle his estate. There are different ways of handling it depending on the situation. Obviously internet is not the forum to discuss... View More

She (or you) will need to initiate some sort of probate proceedings to settle his estate before any assets can be sold. The exact nature of the proceeding will depend on the type of assets (e.g. separate, marital, real or person, if there is any right of survivorship etc), family situation and... View More

Unless your Texas attorney is also licensed in AR, he may not represent you in the probate proceeding in AR. You can ask him for recommendation for an AR probate attorney.

You said you are "designated guardian in advance of need". You did not say that you have been appointed by the court as her guardian. There is a big difference. A designation of guardian is just something to indicate whom your mother's preference wants to be her guardian should the... View More

The house is your personal property. Your spouse will not have any ownership in it regardless of how long you have been married. However, if you use any of the community fund to pay for, e.g. mortgage, taxes or repairs etc, your spouse may have a claim for her share of the community fund that was... View More

If there is a will, then the will should be probated so title can pass to the beneficiary according to the will. You can't just say you want it and then it becomes yours. You need to contact a probate attorney (not real estate attorney) to start the process. The longer you wait, the bigger a... View More

Both will be involved. The attorney will counsel the administrator/executor on how to prepare them. But the information will have to be provided by the administrator/executor.

He can offer to buy out the other 3 siblings shares. Otherwise the siblings can go to court and ask for a force sale. As for what price to pay, that will be something that he should negotiate with the sellers. It is not something set by the laws.

I can't say for sure who the true owner of the property is without looking at all the documents. You should contact an attorney to discuss the case. As for whether your signature is needed to sell the property, a short answer is no because inherited assets are personal properties (instead of... View More

It depends on whether the deceased was married, has children, if parents still alive, and whether the assets are separate property or community property. If you describe the family situation better I can provide more information.

If you are concerned, then hire your own attorney.

Not sure if I understand your question. If she has no assets, then what are you trying to do?

I would suggest you to discuss your case with a probate attorney. There are different ways to handle it depending the solvency of the estate, the nature of the property, how the will was written etc.